Improved paint-oil compound



UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.

W. E. TASOOTT, OF CLEVELAND, OHIO.

IMPROVED PAINT-OIL COM POUND.

Specification forming part of Letters Patent No. 91,57 8, dated J une 22, 1869.

. To all whom it may concern: and then three gallons of benzine are added.

Be it known that I, \VILLIAM E. TASOOTT, Next, the preparation ofindia-rubber and linof Cleveland, Ouyahoga county, Ohio, have seed-oil, which is composed of one quarter invented or discovered a certain Improved pound of india-rubber and one gallon of lin- (Jompound for Oil, to be used in the preparaseed-oil, which are intimately combined before tion and application of pigments, of which being mixed in. Then follows the compound the following is a specification: of oil and manganese, which is composed of This paint-oil aforesaid'is composed of rosin, one gallon of oil to halt a pound of mangabenzine, glue, india-rubber, oxide of manganese, which is combined with all the other innese, and linseed-oil, which are compounded gredients and thoroughly stirred up until the as follows: lfirst take the rosin and melt it entire mass forms an intimate compound. with glue and water, after which benzineis The relative proportions of the several ingrepoured in and stirred up with the first prepdients composing this compound may be used aration. A compound of indiarubber and according to the purpose for which the paint linseedoil is next introduced, then a commaybe used, without changing the essential pound of the oxide of manganese and linseedcharacter of my improvements in paint-oil. oil. The whole mass is then agitated until What I claim as my improvement, and dethe ingredients areintimately combined. The sire to secure by Letters Patent, is proportion of this compound is as follows, The compound for paint-oil, when composed viz: I first take fifteen pounds of rosin, oneof ingredients substantially as set forth.

quarter pound of glue, and two pounds of W. E. TASOOTT. water, and when combined by stirring over a Witnesses: slow fire in a suitable vessel, it is then with- E. E. WAITE,

drawn from the fire, to prevent any accident, W. H. BURRIDGE. 

